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Tb.DailyBallad:THE WEATHER.Fair tonight and probablyTuesday.Call on the : Palladium for FineStationery..WKKKIiY ESTABLISHED 1881.DAILY KSTABLISHEU 1878.RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1904.ONE CENT A COPY.IGrace MethodistEpiscopal ChurchBecause Two Men Were ThinkingHere Yesterday Pennsylvania Ticket Agents Going to the Fair.About Their Pinners.lit.N DI AN A SCOFFEESHOBPREA ATTANOTHERNOTEDORATORWILL SECOND THE NOMINATION OF PRESIDENTiSENATOR A. J.BEVERIDGEWill be Put in Nomination by ExGovernor Black of New York.Indianapolis, June 13. SenatorAt the Horticultural Outing atStephen Kuth's, Saturday, severalgallons of coffee were made at theKuth home by the ladies of the refreshment committee. About thetime to serve the coffee two of thebest feeders on the grounds were sentup to the house from the grove tocarry the coffee. The men selectedwere Isham Sedgwick and AlbertBrown. They started across the fieldwith the great large coffee boiler withlight hearts and empty stomachs,with their minds on chicken pot pie,Beveridge has been officially notified delicious strawberries, etc., never oncethat he is to make the hrst speech inALBERT J.BEVEUIDGE.the Chicago convention, secondingthe nomination of Roosevelt. Thenominating speech will be made byex-Governor Black of New York.REPORTED DEADBut He Was Only A "Weary Willie" Asleep.DEDICATED YESTERDAY THIRTY SIX YEARS AFTER THEFIRST DEDICATION.THE REV. W. D. PARR, D. D.Preached Two Powerful Sermons and. More Than Lifted the Debt For theNew Improvements Inside and Outside.thinking about what they were carrying, when all of a sudden with a1.11 xl.. 4 1. ii .1 n cMinrl nraoUUi. I Ull'lvcJllIlSf lliuu a du in. vi v . n . . i . j. T 1 JP i n.--r AfnllmAmm . v-i T?iiYimswl l-iiii. nr a rnh 1 1 an fn ro -in KiflhmftnHmade that resembled distant thunder. , ? , " " " T.. , j I tms aay occurrea me reaeaicauon wiin one exception auu iiiau is ot.Consternation was in the camp, tor : . . , , Jf , ,., ctmi,iflj m.0-l Grace Methodist Episcopal church Andrew s Catholic church.the coffee carriers stumbled over . , . . , , ,several' naving oeen usea mirty six j j.ue unprovemenis jusl compieieuL ' years. During that time some of the are entirely on the inside and consistate to make more, so about halt the , , i 1 ' i n. n i -i,, 3 j. -.i -f v Af lton filled the pulpit of this church, work, the frescoing of walls and ceil-attendance went without cotlee. At . ., 1 .,,., , .,some obstruction and spiltcallons of the fluid and itPresident A. J. Cassatt of thePennsylvania railroad, passed throughhere yesterday en route from theEast to St. Louis. lie and his party jtravelled in three handsome private jcars, attached to train No. 7. In theparty are several high officials, abouttwelve in number altogether.In order to give the ticket agents amore thorough knowledge of the St.Louis fair, to which they will sellmany tickets, the Pennsylvania issending them to the fair for a threedays' visit, in order to familiarizethem with the Exposition. The agentsof Philadelphia, New York, Washington, and other large Eastern citiespassed through here Saturday and theagents of Pittsburg, Columbus, Cleveland and other cities in the east andHie next meeting they will be a littlecareful who carries the coffee.BUSINESS HORSESBURGLARIZEDBETWEEN 10 O'CLOCK LASTNIGHT AND MIDNIGHTMONEY TAKEN.ENTIRE POLICE FORCEON LOOKOUTFor the Bold Burglars Markley's,Roser's, Miller's, Laundry andScully's Visited.Among these names are to be found ing, change in the gallery and theThis morning early several partieswere taking a stroll through the (Henenjoying the pure air and the excellent water. Among the party woreseveral boys. They saw a man lyingon a bench and thought he was dead.They didn't stop long enough to investigate but ran Avild-eyed and toldsome older persons that a dead man ,w:is lvim on n bench in tho nark. The '. f ro.'n tin:men rushed to the scene withthoughts each. We don't know which way theol murder, suicide, coroner, etc., nut ; roi)1)crs worked-east or west-butLast night between 10 and 12o'clock burglars got in their work onMain street. We say between 10 and,12 o'clock because that seems to havebeen the time in which five Rich-1 li lit' i nfivv liniiL'nf ii'ni'A mi i ni'nilrear and money taken froma good item was spoiled because thefellow opened his eyes, yawned a few jtimes and seemed astonished to havean audience. It was only a "WearyWillie" who had been passing a fewhours in pleasant sleep.j we will begin bv saving that Ed Ro-t X -. - .' ' ; 'XfS J V vy',!t Vcentral states, passed through yester- " ntle, as a fsin -do1o. the life of one of Wavne count v"aay iT ..ii - 1:1SD1AYSELLINGOF LIQUORAGED CITIZENPASSED AWAY ON SABBATHAS THE ANGELUS BELLSWERE TOLLEDMR. ALLEN M. HARRISA Pioneer Citizen of Wayne CountyAnd One of the Substantial MenOf This City.The stroke of paralysis from whichAllen M. Harris suffered last Fridayterminated fatally yesterday aboutnoon. He was surrounded at thetime of his death by his entire familyand brothers and sisters. Death cameand7s pi-out ' like theGEORGE HABERKORN ARRESTED FOR SELLING LIQUORON SUNDAY.IN MAYOR S COURTTHIS MORNINGFined $10 and Costs OtherBefore His Honor ThisMorning.oneer citizens wentsnuffing of a candle.Allen M. Harris, son of James andNaomi Harris, was born Nov. 9, 1S2S,in Wayne county, Indiana, wherethe greater part of his life was spenton the farm. He was an industriousyouth and his time was occupied in1 making a future for himself, and allwho knew him will vouch for the factthat he was successful.He was married on May 14, ISoO.to: Rebecca Petty, daughter of Daniel. Pettv of near Walnut Level. Theirt(married life was a most happy one, until Dec. 20, 1900, when Mrs. Harris died, since which time Mr. Harrishas lived alone at the old homestead,101 north thirteenth street, he having(Continued on eighth page.)CasesFRA1 FOXPolice court recuperated this morn- Caught aing and -quite i a lively scene was en-' "--;acted when the case of George Haber-korn was called. He was arraignedfor selling liquor on Sunday. Thecase was a verv warm one andSeventeen-Pound Pike inEnglish Lake. . . .ANNUALPICNICser's saloon, J. ('. Miller's saloon, theRichmond Steam Laundry and Makeley's candy store were entered by aburglar or burglars and somethingtaken from each. About $2.G5 wastaken from Roser's; $3.00 and a boxof cigars from Miller's; SO centsfrom Makeley's and nothing is missing from the laundry. Scully, the tai(Corinued on eighth page.)REV. W. D. PARR. D. D.Assistant Secretary. Board of Education. Methodist General Conferenc, who preached the dedicatory sermon yesterday at Grace M. E. church.brought out considerable discussion jthat is not necessary to print. From! (he evidence the mayor decided Mr.Haberkorn was guilty and fined him$10 and costs.Frank Van Tress was arrested andfined in court for intoxication.Frank Young was also fined forintoxication.The largest pike the writer has ever seen was on exhibition this afternoon at the Wayne hotel, where itMACHINEBROKEOf Iola Lodge K. P. No. 53 Yesterday.About fifty members of Tola lodge The patent music turner, manufac-No. 53, K. P., had their annual picnic tured by Charles Sell, is meeting withyesterday at Will Hot-ton's place, quite a sale. It is being made at No.near Webster, At noon a splendid 14 south sixth street. Saturday thedinner was served, which was greatly large machine worth about $600,enjoyed. The remainder of the day bursted, causing a delay in the fillingwas spent in a social way in the of orders, which are coming in verypleasant grove.. satisfactorily.such eminent divines as Revs. Marine, Buchtell, Kraft, Kemper, andNaftzger and at present Rev. M. S.Marble, D. D.Rev. W. D. Parr, D. I)., assistantsecretary of the Board of Educationof the General Conference, preachedthe dedicatory sermon whichwas oneof unusual interest because full oftruth powerfully and logically presented. The Doctor chose as a basisof his sermon the first proposition inR. B.GRUELLEregilding of the organ pipes. Theaecoustics of the auditorium havebeen so improved as to make it one ofthe best auditoriums in tfte city, une Was the 0nlv Indiana Painter Awar-member of the officia board said: "Itcost $1,000 to have the change madein the accoustic properties, but it isworth $10,000."The lecture room has not been neglected and some of the changes andimprovements in the lower part of thechurch are as important and conve-the Sth verse of the 13th chapter of jnient as those above. Toilet rooms forFirst Corinthians "Love never I both ladies and gentlemen, kitchen,faileth" and built upon this a splen- dining room, pai'lors and receptiondid discourse. j rooms are features of the changesHe discussed the theme under sev- made in the recent improvements anderal heads among them being these: make this church modern and en-1. Love is an imperial abiding . tirely up to dateded Place in Honor Room.R. B. Gruelle has received wordthat his picture of all Indiana paint-will be carved up for dinner tomorrow. It weighs seventeen pounds andwas caught by Claim Agent Fox, ofthe C, C. & L., and Attorney Bybee,of North Judson. while casting yesterday in English Lake. The big fishwas attracting much attention todayand the fishermen were receivingmany compliments on their anglingability.Engish Lake is on the C, C. & L.Peru Journal.PRES. KELLY(Special to the Palladium.)Fairmount, Ind., June 13. President R. L. Kelly, of Earlham Collegeers, has been placed in the "honor" i Richmond, Ind., delivered the baccalroom at the Indiana building at St. aureate address at the annual comLouis. This is a great honor to Mr. j mencement of Fairmount AcademyGruelle and his many Richmond j yesterday. The address was an exfriends are glad to hear of his sue-. cellent one and contained manycess and good fortune.practical points.71'!L;:- ' .:-.,., :f-if..; ; ci i , t -virtue.2. Love is justice.3. Love is a might vgood because it hasservice.4. Love stands inThe audience room will seat 400people and the gallery many morre.power for j The outside of the church will beprompted good J tuck-pointed. The Palladium representative was told that this meantevery crisis ot , t lie loi lowing:The building will be covered withcement, inch thick, cherry redand penciled in white mortar. Thiswill cost $2,000.This ariicle would be incompletewithout a word about the presentI ltf tt'Idli ii litf ii and cnnl.cucf ninnurIII l Jilt 1111 Jl. .liV Klivi tnr l OM.nuilllll,power.The object of the service contemplated more than the formal rededication of the church. In order toi make all the improvements both in-j side and outside, a fund of about pastor, Rev. M. S. Marble. Bro. MarI $S.000 was needed and the members ble is a dignified, retiring scholarlyj of the church are gratified to know, , gentleman who is an ardent lover ofj that, at the two services, an amount his work and who exemplifies his ser-more than $200 in excess oL tins was mons in ins dailv lire, lie is a manraised.REV. M. S. MARBLE, D. D.Pastor of Grace M. E. Chu rch since April,1901TIms impression of the Palladiumcontains a picture of Grace M. E.chinch which was constructed inof God, a clear thinker and an eloquent speaker and never shuns hardwork. He is happy in the confidenceand esteem of his parishoners and is1S0S, just ten years after its organi- j humbly thankful that God has blesszation. It is essentiallv Gothic in ar- ed his work in Richmond.At the Grace Methodist Episcopal both of Centerville, Ind., the Rev. M.parsonage Saturday, June 11, 1904, S. Marble officiating. Their manyoccurred the marriage of Mr. Harry friends cordially join in sincere conRyaii to Miss Jessie May Gorman, J gratulations and many well wishes.I I pIsSMlSJ lilt! Ill- - -zmm iyifepjj, nrnn.., iojiilfrffrtirrt7-i,-xi -,jr'yr ;hGRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.Corner North Tenth and A Streets.